davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-02
Detroit, Grand Haven { Milwaukee,

fDsily, Sunday excepted sDaily.
Passengers taking the 20 a m express make
connection at Detroit for New lOrk.-Night ex :
press has sleeping car from Detroit 20 Grand
Rapids.-Only line running Limited express leav-
ing here st 81 n with parlor car to Detroit
making direct connections Tor all poirts East ar
irving al New York at o. p 10 the next evening
Through tickets secured at D., Il. II. & Il. Offices,
Sweets Hotel, and al depot
JAS. CAMPBTLL City Pass Agt.
GEo. B. REEVES. Trafic Manager, Chicago.
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-02
Our MARKET REPORTS
Q.otaEions g. ulrs-Ths Gr2a1
7aeias A6zrksls

AlelEeEt-
Oct f-M eka<-A.s e1r1 ts -.
re1 a. 49, &C. etsz A1fes4cer Ie5.e
kelSNaer Aas. sss
tSEE~$e
o4<-As- 8 zssr sc aaz.e sase
Ne4 srk-
oc.. - Hze41-5.s - sseT srn ane ael e
-. re1. aef9fsf =si.. 4ft<2o -
e - Daeesiker - .ass Aa5 E% -
cen n-ta rE1-E t4t1er qlSt A xc1
81 fsr1. sS.E 80 les "a - -.
scr4-e<e-ly Ass 1ss. zls.- g. o.1
So
is5a- oeaefalls stea1s. sssasa rsaeessd.
szsf-Fizas. as lass-sy so- e1o-1e. HessEa
ksg.-I5eae
Chicago
o.1 f-waesl. s.e4ay Cssa 7o5se Noren-
Cara -slssay casa. tsss. Sogsases -.
ka-s6y-s-0.
PoT1-As,as steady year. az os' isn4aFy.
Ls-d-Aboa. stsssy casa. ; 81 Noyezasr
e. - a2g. els
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-02
MICHIGAN CENTRAL

DAILY. Al o.hers daily except sunday.
Sleeping cars run on Pacific aud Atlantic Fy.
presses 70 and from Deu0iL-fariol can rui on
Day Express and foraDd Rapids E1pres- 70 and
ifom Delrolt-DlT5Ci connections made az Delrou
with al through trsins easL-TicKels on sale al
Union Ticket Once. q Aonroe.si. ana a. Union
depot
d. W. JoHSsoS, Mich Pas. Asr. 95 MonToc-sI
CHAs, H. NORRIS. Gen ! Ag't IS Nonr0e-st
o ". RUGGEls. q. +. and r. A, Chicago.
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-02
Detroit, Lansing { Northern.
Lake Shore & Mich. Southern.

All trains daily except Sunday,
A loca freight leaves Grand Rapids a. u 30 p
10 carrying passengers as far as Kalamazoo. -
Through tickets 10 AL points ard befths 70 sleep
ing coaches can be secured az Union Ticket Office
O. Monroest, and at depot.
J. " NICK EMMY. Gcn'l AgL
GEo. ". NuNsoS, City Ticket Agent.
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-02

The great sources of the extensive cur
stive range Of Dr. Jones Red Clover Tonic
are IA sxsss assos purifying qualities ana
"a Es s. . = 5srsf re action a srt nv reruov-
frS .liz e sin SiR1s.1 sac secretiFs organs.
ct1rinx ffofsff-F add fhOToughlF dyspeps r.,
costiveness. bad breath. ptlss. pimpies low
spirits. SICK and nervous headsche ssre.
mslsrs and a. stomach. liver and kio1sT
trorb'es. ne most de.icste stomach accepts
it With rslish. Price. 61y oents, of r =.
Wilson
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-02
OF the good things Of ihll

MoNs IF IF. the :.. good :al1o@sg lalaf' II II. =,
alone on account OF Dyspepsia. Aeksr'z
Dyspepsia Tablets viii cure Dyspepsia
Indigestion ard Constipation: sold on 8
positive guarantee 81 % and 80 cents, b.
E.R. Wilson and ". Z. White.
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-02

Tie test cr szrth csn traiv - ~ : -
fSTixx ffivcprsne Ssive which IS xu~
sac szid speedy cure Cor eats hrUi ses sca fss
hnrre. wsslnds snd 81 sthsr sorss. WI
ucsltivelT crrr pies tetter sr6 81 ssn
s~srzsrns Trr chs wonderful hesie7 sat-
isfscsioa guaranteed or naorsT rsf1r7s3.
Only - csnts. ~ r = TIlrz
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-02
All There! Hardware!
M. |. SWIFT,
Is Canal Street.

Is selling Hardware al prices
that defy competition. Doors,
Sash and Glass. Hsying and
Harvesting Tools. Ice Cream
Free ezcrs, Wire Cloth and Ad-
Unstable Screens. Cisfrrn and
Drive We'll Pumps, Iron Sinks,
Bench Wringers, Mill Supplies,
Shingle Bands, Band Nails,
Plies, Stoves and Ranges.
I have 9 few Acorn Cook Stoves
am selling al and below cost.
not quite so much michel on
them but otherwise Just ss good
as our latest patterns. II you
want Ceok Stove you csn save
money by buying one Ct these.
Only few left. Lawn Mowers
at cost.
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-02
Building Materials.


NON.oc that are fretful. peevish.
oNO@So cross, or troubled with
Windy Collie. Teething Pains, or
Stomach Disorders, can be relieved
at once by using Acker's Baby soother.
It contains no Opium or Morphine,
hence is safe. Price 25 cents. Sold by
z. r. Wilson and w. Z. White.
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-02
Oroeerles and Provtslons-Whoie.al

sagan-Cut loai. &C. grsnulated. c: "A
o -, Extra -. C.. Yellow c. 5got. .c
Soliee-ireea Rlo 2 SIC Rio roasted -1se2lc.
Java. green. aS2 G. lava roasted. 3 c; Mara
oaibo, roasted. zses2se, Mexican. roasted, SCI c.
1cas-Jspan, me, 35ef40c. Japan. medium. 90
Soc ordinary, isaac: Hysor, 5P65oc glnpowder.
iaSoc Oolong. t9en0c, Congo. 2s3aSc-
flour-xz.'o Per cwt.. S4.2J per Dbl; patent pro-
GEES So pen -St., s.. per DDl.; sli wheat no1
s2.2o per cwt., 81. 0per bbl-; buekwheat. az 40
per cwt
Mil Feec-ScreeningS, SIS per ton. bran. slt;
Shils. sli. middiings II Ii5 3d.
Feed-COTn aud oats. l..
Kerosene On-Micnigan test 9'.c per gallon:
water white, ll34c
Gasoline-ll1&c Per gallon.
heeds-Cloyer, $40 90. timothy s.. 10G25l
salt-Aichigan. s5c; Eastern, 81 IS.
Fish-NO. White nsb, s. s0J 20 per half Dbl;
other grades. S5.0Oa5.50 per half bbl.: trout,
500, cod salt, &C per H.; clans sieo per hun
dred. canned oysters selects SlGiOc; smoked
halibut, 99l2c
PORK In barrels--MeSs pork, Chicago packed,
l600; extra short Cut. sl6.0o; standard clear
back. 500.
Iard-Tlerces, TIC: 50 and 50 10. tubs, nc: So
Ia round Grs, 100 cases, &c II tn pals, Isac9
&c.
Beef in bsrrelS-Fxtra mess, warranted 200lbs
g. 5sGS % extra bODeleSs, Sil 90.
Butterine-D9iry. solid packed, 15c; rolls and
prints, l5c; creamery solid, lac: rolls ana prlnts
sc; extra creamery, packed. I7c; rolls and prints
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-02
Cheap 1 Nest hIchIgan

Daily. fIaliy except su80sy
iArough coSches 20 Chicago Ga 10 a II Train 80
Ihroagh rsFlor car 10 Chicago ou ~ s8 pm tfaia
No extfa change Tor scais.-1brcugh Pullman
sleeping car and coach tos Chicago la d 05 p ln
Lain.- Union Ticket once n Aonne z.
W. A. CARfENTkK IFaaac Manager
WILLIAM A GAFEIr, AS 1 0en f'sss agent
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-02


Al p.cs- alf.fs Pc sfSAeI.
be4Lz-hand pexed o. - 20 per DUsac-
Eul-ef-L alFy ~ e.
CEsese-slAle. II G. Aes loEk. faA cream.
CloFer seed-ts o0a4 - per bnShsl
Dfied kT-llS-Apu-es. eEsforaLe1s i>4 G psf
pound. quarters DC Ter pound, cherries.
lofltc lef p1gsl peaches. 10 iac PC. po-a1
kzgs-fFesh a l5c
kEesh Meas Dressed hcgsS5 so o. per cyL
mutton 8 u et YEA 5 600 20. beef - g
6rAia-Whest NswCiswson T2cs Lancaster sc.
osS 20 -. Rye, ssg50e- Corn. tgi c Bar
les, s. IEi a. percWL
aide Green 4usc, part cured 5tss5 &c. ciiref
s3kt.C. oalf skns. 70 II pounds &C. kip SKINS.
green. lc. cured e310c dekin skII.s. ~ &C e&ea.
sheep pelts st0. wool being estimated a! ia
Per pound
Honey. 4lsc.
Hay-Iim0thy sl24ll Per ton. clover s0Sie
PouigTy-lurksys dressed. i0sl9c. daekS 10
lZiSc, tow.s "a i0c.
fOf6fne<-..
Atrsw-so per ton
lsilOW-ztsf . c per 10.
Woo eshec "a sc: unwashed one-third OF.
Nood-Biock stove wood 81 5 per cord: four
loot wool 81 81 per ccGd-
toal-v gTase. s. ta
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-02
AL ABOARD
Isns Essss G, 1'as, sasrs : Csufs sszae I tn.
6lass ha,las { Iassaa

- tfsE< zne a
ot->.- NekrH
Ar-ixs. Lave
-e-e1st - sss@ A@ A1i-s 81 & . w
lfeseks< - &2a As<zl.sN - can 3sak.a
- AL ~. .. &. : a - ! - = -
saginaw q E1e4z -.-...... l1 ~ ii e. 81
S&<2Eaa sAcxee 81 "a = L. ~ 4 u
a-sloa~ kxfsresS Tal-s ghfsslka sd -gTA.a
.1sftt-s - q = q les chair ESf as.As is.l ~
1raFels2 t1ty aa4 A1tAluae ~ - : - rrstt.
La lAsLf ca toE tIakEssN ~ - ksn..s -
Al 81 d trsla hss s-ef EslF al 40 fsr - l.r
kIsters< Cfly. fe.oskry a41 Asts.asu tsfs
0t-sNl eltlG
re tfnsl-aAa eH4n Tlssm
- - - = AKA A&sl ---lt - = a. u - = "a
- - - ~ --.e.- ..r- - H. alA > -
llsA fasa a ~
a tissls "a exeeHi - nc2y.
y - tfAN Ass f4flor car for N1acinukil.-
- - ta-A ilss Sc t3le & ~ iad lluglaEall --
e Nea co4uects a. hzlA11asoo fsT EeEroE
40 t@-is@lal is9E4s arriving II letro. 10 & ! II
h0sAsson, erAna f.spfas a ladienA
Aeefe-S = = --- .--.---AfElxe-4e 81 q
- = = ~ ..-.---.,. ...-- 81 D a.
/" r.. .-st--s-. g. ID
A Ali-41ist tEekei AEels :. depoi 01oses ~
~ A-i-s91| a.on iscksI z gent tl Noleoe-sf
4 l. AScA~oon. Oen fasz and Ilckeg Az
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-02
Chicago 10 St, LluIs,

The Chicago & Alton Railway is the fines,
equipped. the tastes. and NOS cl ect route from
Chicago St Louis aud hausss ~.
chicago 4 Aim.
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-02
HOTEL BENEDICT

f-ewls f4~~isfee ff,~~uraorl ~ on~n Hp1-
d. NaT is. ~ f9<rns 4 fr-c'eS pifh - rof
81 f-rrsfsrsrreatie slreea cat ccnaef= ieos sttb
x.sf otpvfs
Rates. 81 20 Sc per oss according
e recrr.
~. p. GRUKh0ED, prepr.soss
for Rsadoirt sn1 I.srnst.-s
Detroit. Hicsigse.
The Cecil Whig., 1887-06-18
Another Escape.

About ten o'clock on Thursday night
persons on the street i'll the viclrity OF
the Howard House could plainly smell
the smoke of burning paper. Miss Mollie
Falls and others through the house mott.
ced it until uneasiucss being excited,
Mr.. VIM. c. Pnrneil, vii lam MeiSel and
Chas. II. Smith who were standing il
front of the store door ui The Litter, saw
smoke issuing from the door and window
of the Peerless Cigar Company's store,
located next dGor in the basement of the
hot"l They hastily tore open the shut
ter of the bow window. and discovered
the pl zee to be on fire, Mr. MeiSel enter
ing the store through broken window
pane. The denS@ smoke in the room for
Il moment prevented the exact location
Of the fire, which soon proved to be a
burning waste paper boy in closed closet
under tie counter. l. WAS a timely dis
covery. This is the third time recently
fire has Threatened the Howard House in
that room. Aud SILL we have no fire en-
gine. Why, not be warned in time? \
delay OF sixty minutes ou ThurSd:y y night
might have resulted in a serious contla-
grafton in E!kton We have Lad multi
piled warnings Lately.
The Cecil Whig., 1887-06-18
Uharlestown Items.

CHARhESTOwN, June II, 1887 Straw
berries are falling off and harvest is fast
approaching.
The festival held on last Friday and
Saturday evenings was well attended
net proceeds $50. The weather being SC
cold we had great fear of frost ruling Us
out, but all is well that ends we'll shouts
Mack with victory. Mr. V. B. Algard,
Miss Theresa Smith and Mrs. Eliza Now
land presented handsome cakes to the
festival
Children's day was observed in the NJ
E. church on Sunday. The church looked
beautiful with the arrangements of roses
of varied coors and other flowers auC
green plants about the altar and platform
There was a baptisnial service and mum.
Der of the children were baptised by the
pastor Rev. T. B. Hunter. He delivered
fine address. Prof. Gibson has oul
thanks for training the children for the
occasion
Mr.. Z. w. Rose of Torresdale Pa,
paid his relatives and friends flying
visit one day this week.
Miss Lizzie Steel was presented with a
handsome organ last week valued at S41j.
Miss Lizzie is taking !essous from Mr..
Smith. Mr.. Smith is fine performer and
the scholars should patronize him.
Mrs. Kate Lowden and husband of New
York have been visiting her father W. T
Richardson.
Mrs. Sue Frederick and sister OF Balti-
more are visiting their father c. c. Graham
Wm knOuse and family of Philadelphi !
are at the Seneca club house. MI Disston
will locate the coming week. POSEY.
The Cecil Whig., 1887-06-18
MABLEY & CAREWS CHIT CHAT.

Summer days, hot waves
aud ,uIDN weather AZ now III
scaaou. We would su"4car
that YOU avoid all unnecessary
cNcrtion and give your most
earnest thoughts to the one i'm
portant consideration. U07, fo
KEEP CooI. Don't permit your
self to become VcNcd and irri-
tatcd over triilcs, tornothing so
much tends to aggravatc the en-
crvatin. .otfccts ofWarm wealth
CT as to place ones selfin po-
sition to be disappointed.
Speaking upon this subjcctDio-
appointments, we'll remark
right here that folks who are
compelled to go shopping"
experience many vcNatiOns and
meet with numerous disap-
pointmcnts in their weary
walks from store to store. from
shop to shop. searching for
what they wish to purch hasc.
There's as much difference in
the individual tastes of people
rs there is in the variety and
quality of goods. If a store
does not sci! goods to please
everybody then these establish
ments must take chances for
trade on such patronage as they
may yaccidcntallyrecciv We'll
we were discussing the qucs-
tons of zyrJW z2eA/her uNah0z.'
ITO heeb Cool. These are sub
jcCts that will interest you, so
we'll give you a few pointers
that way be useful to you when
YOU visit Baltimore.
MABLEY & CAREW.
The Cecil Whig., 1887-06-18
Death Of Ms. Robt. T, Barton

We ammo unced in our last issue he serious
illness of Mrs. Katie Knight Barton at her
home in Winchester Virginia, and whose
death occurred on Saturday last. Miss IA
tie Knight will be pleasantly recalled by
many of her friends in Eiktor, where she
visited frequently before her marriage. She
was Il bright and vivacious girl, sprlghtly in
her conversation, attractive in person and
very engaging in her manners. She was
the eldest ofsix daughters, the children of
the late William Knight prominent and
leading citizen of this county, by his second
marriage with Miss Arrabella Neazey
daughter of the late Thomas B. Nelzey. Mr.
Knights first wife was Miss linggold
daughter of Judge Ringgold of Kent county
VIM. w. knight the present special deputy
collector of the port of Baltimore, is the only
child by that marriage. BY his second wife
he had six daughters. Catherine the eldest
Just deceased who married Rnbt. L. Barton,
Il prominent lawyer and one OF the leading
citizens OF Winchester, Virginia. Charlotte
in Sassafrass Neck. Annie Knight who
married Ducan NeaZey still living in Balli-
more Arrabella Knight who died some
years ago in early maidenhood. Julia who
married Mr.. ThoS. NJ. Harrison lawyer, in
Winchester, and Nellie Knight who mar
ried Henry b. Writ, and after his death
married DR.. Julian F. Ward, of Virginia,
and now resident i'll Baltimore. Mrs. Bar.
| ton lett no children. Her funeral took place
in Winchester, on Monday last.
The Cecil Whig., 1887-06-18
Death of Joshua Jackson,

Joshua jackson a well-known and highly
respected farmer of thi, vicinity died at his
home on Flint Hill farm on Wednesday at
age. Few farmers in this section of Mary
land have followed their occupation more
successfully. Mr.. Jackson was a native OF
Chester County, Pa, having been born near
liennett Square IN that county. He has an
unmarried sister, Miss Mary Jackson still
living near that place. Mr.. jackson was a
mill-wright and carpenter by trade and
settled in this county about 1910. He mar
ricd Miss Jane Frazier whose father j trueS
Frazier lived near New Castle, Dclawar"
and who was the grandfather of DR.. j. II.
Frazer. Mr.. Jackson had five children,
two sons, George and James, and three
daughters, Mary, who married William
Bracken, and two others Sarah and Emily.
Two children only survive their parents,
James and Sarah, both of whom reside at
the homestead.
Few men have been more active physical
ly than Joshua jackson. He was !! man Of
tough fiber, and iron muscle, untiring i'll his
industry, pushing and thrifty. About three
years ago he i'il 'io''' MS Poi'h "V hlSn''
MS was Tie beginning ol tHe ell" ol MS
ne 9ilce tha' Iiiiie lie las oeeh com l'el'-
t" 10 Use cfulcheS, anu i"r Coh'l"e'Ao!e
portion oI II, mas oeeh c"uiiile'' u 'he HOUSE,
Some four or hye weeks 90 he complain
ed of pain III his foOt-uot that on the limb
winch al been lhJured-eN'hilhatioh aho"
ed That gah9rene Ia" attacked his Llihp.
lie painful discovery was lh;tie by his
daughter, and although All that skliliul at
ten,lon could do Tor hln has been done, his
ful and RAPID
The Cecil Whig., 1887-06-18

We are earnest, faithful tire
less workers in our business
durin% all Seasons. We have
established IN Baltimore not
only the Iu.G@HCI,IHl#g and
EhuWiyhlH% nooM House in the
South, but also the most pros
porous and successful business
that has ever been accredited
to any retail house in Baltimore
We are not boastiul, for we are
sensible enough to comprehend
that b1-4%, and bL"icr are fit
companions only for little con-
Germs who Connot make them
selves seen or heard in any
other way. Those who have
visited our store, those who are
our patrons always become our
earnest advertisers The mag
nitude of our stock, the excel
lence and superiority of our
goods, our strict impartiality in
dealing with the people, the
guarantee we give with every
purchase and, most important
OF all, our bona iide low prices,
have all proved solid rock
stones in the foundation of our
gratifying and continued era of
business success.
MARLEY & CAREW.
The Cecil Whig., 1887-06-18

Yes, wcwill help you to keep
cool during these hot and Ian
guild days OF summer. Why are
we in business if it is not to
provide for the comfort and
dress OF our patrons: You will
find a marvellous stock of sea-
sonable goods at our store.
Light-wcights in neatcst, most
attractive and stylish patterns,
all sizes. Can titthc largest men
up to 50 inches breast measure.
Summer goods for Men.
Youths, Bows and Children.
Materials that are new and at
tractivc. Better qualities and
better made garments at prices
: to 80 per cent less than are
named by any other concern
in Baltimore. In the line OfSum-
mcr Goods we keep in stock
an abundant assortment of gen
uinc andinitation SeerSNcke1S,
Drap D'Ete, Suitingsin Linen
Alp acas, Mohairs, Crinkled
Coats, Pongec Silk Coats and
Vests, Serge Suits, Linen Duck
Suitings, Light Worsteds,
White Vests. Office Coats,
Busters, &c. We couldn't be-
gin to tell you how literally
we have provided for your
wants during the summer sea-
son. Well only say you'll not
be disappointed for we are
bound to have just what you
want.
@
The Cecil Whig., 1887-06-18

CATION was dismissed with the doxology
Mr.. Henry Ninsingcr the Sunday School
superintendent who led the choruses de
serves great credit for the excellence of
the singing. Mr.. Edwin V. llinchliftr
the church and Sunday School organiSt
presided with ability at the organ and
Mr.. John NJ. Dunbar greatly enriched
the music with his cDrnet. MrSsrs Harry
Alexander, J. Harvey Graves, X. ID.
Cantwell and Harry =. IIinrhIille acted
as mShcrS.
The Cecil Whig., 1887-06-18
MARLEY & CAREW,

Complete Baseball Outfit,
consisting Of Bat, Ball, Belt and
Cap, presented with every Suit
sold in our Children's Depart
ment.
Make our store your head
quarters when you visit the
city. Packages checked free
at our first floor bundle
counter. Strangers, visitors,
and everybody always welcome
to examine goods whether
purchasing or not.
Send us your name and adj
dress and we will mail free our
interesting fashion book, "Cor-
rect Dress, also rules for self
measurement and set of haad-
somcly colored frosted cards.
MABLEY & CAREw,
Baltimore and Light streets, Baltimore, Md.
The Cecil Whig., 1887-06-18
.MABLEY & CAREW.

In our Furnishing Goods
Department we are selling the
braided edge genuine Mexican
IIammocks at oSc. each. We
have them in plain white and
fancy colorcd cords. These
goods are selling elsewhere at
81 so. We sell tirst-ratc, strong
ly made Hemp Cord Ham
mocks for 77c. You cannot
buy them in other stores for
less than 81 >. Now, while
were talking about things in
our Furnishing Goods Depart
ment, We'll just say that this
one department of our business
is really q store zyifhin a store.
50 complete and perfect is its
assortment and variety ofgoods
We sell more Mems Furnish
ings of every description than
any three exclusive stores in
Baltimore combined. We are
Importers, Manufacturers and
Buyers, and sell at prices (in
many instanccs) less than small
dealers have to pay for then
goods. The great success OF
our Furnishing Department is
fully established in the fact that
our business in this branch
alone has increased three fold
since last January. Stock in
cludcs goods from ordinary, VI
to the very finest qualities,
Shirts, Collars, Cuffs, Hosiery
Underwear, NcCkWear, Gloves
Umbrellas, in fact everything
that you would expect to fine
in a tlrst-class establishment
and more too.
MNHLEY & CAREW.
The Cecil Whig., 1887-06-18
MABLEY & CAREW.


NuTE.-it you wish to buy Furnishing Goods at
prices fully % per cent less than charged else
where in Baltimore, send iorOur FurHiShlng Goods
P1CC List.
We must say a few words to
YOU about our Chlldrcn's De
partment. We have made al
most a lifelong study of every
feature connected with the pro
duction ofjuvcnilc wearing ap-
parcl. The great care we take
in the manufacture of children S
clothing, the judgment we cN-
crcisc in selecting materials, the
immensely of our display and
the wonderful variety of goods
we keep in stock, all combine
to rank us First in this depart
mcnt, as we are leaders in every
other branch of our business.
We will not bore you with a
long enumeration of goods and
prices, but we will and d0 eN-
tcnda cordial invitation to every,
parcnttovisit this model depart
mcnt whenever you come to
the city Our Boys and Chill
dren's Hat Department. is also
another interesting feature OF
our business. We have intro
duccd every new style this sea
son in Childrcn's Straw Hats
and sell at prices fully a third
less than you'll have to pay at
Hat Stores.
MABLEY & CAREW.
The Cecil Whig., 1887-06-18
Rising Sun Beams

Henry W. Evans had a very valuable
bay mare to die few days ago of heart
disease.
Reuben Haines Esq, of Elktor, one of
the directors of the National Bank of this
place, paid our town a hasty visit on
Monday.
G. Blrdsall Passmore killed his dog a
few days since supposing it to have hydro
phobia.
In attempting to throw off his belt at
his creamery ON Monday morning last
Caleb Conner cought his sleeve in the
quickly revolving machinery and mar
rowly escaped a serious accident. His
right arm was badly cut and bruised
about the muscles making a very sore
wound. He is rapidly recovering but is
compelled to carry his arm in a sling.
Job II, Jackson. OF West Grove, Pa,
was in town on "Wednesday revisiting the
scenes of his early mantoud Mr. j., is
row over eighty years of age, and was
engaged in the mercantile business in the
old brick house where the barber shop is
now located. about thirty i've years ago.
At meeting of the board of trustees
of the West Nottingham Academy on
Monday afternoon last, Mr.. X. l.. Stagle
vi IIdhoStl, WIS CltCltl p!luclpai 10
succeed Prof. G.. X. Bechtel resigned.
MI Stagle is a graduate of Lafayette
College, comes highly recommended and
will no doubt prove himself an efficient
instructor. The commencement exercises
of the school on Thursday evening were
largely attended,! and most Of the young
men acquitted themselves with honor,
but the greatest success however was the
crowd and the flowers Prof. Bechtel
bade his pupils and friends touching
farewell
Crystal Lodge held large meeting on
Wednesday evening. The literary exer-
ciseS were good. Selections were read by
Miss Lizzie Passmore and Walter G. Pas s.
more. Tho Crystal Fountain was well
lead by the editross Lizzie Sheppard
The debate was Intentionally short in
order to give more time to a fresher sub
iect.. Bro c. }. karsner of Baltimore,
Grand Secy, and State Organizer were
called on and responded with a very in.
structive and interesting speech. The
remarks of the critic lihoda V. Wilson
were quite spicy, X,